The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 3

- REOPENING OF PALACE SUNDAY NIGHT 2 Shows 7:15 and 9:15 | The Gayest Show Colleen h tgte bride-to-be for a man e T T S S I COLLEEN _ F when this charming bootleggeress pc on his wedding night—to es | as ever given—fun g‘\lmv 1s a substi she’d nevi en before— cape the revenue officers. ADDITIONAL ( LATEST NEW JOMEDY AND S WEEKLY g Mae Pauley’s Orchestra in Concert and Plays for Both Shows Admission—XKiddies a d Attractions At Theatres BN he crowds which storm the do of a murder trial would seem to indicate that not! z has mc peal to the human cravir real human dra- murder mystery by Archie ast, includ- Lytell , Jason Vund( 1 the Mayo with an all- ing Pauline Fredericl Lois Wilson, Holmes H Robards, Richard Fuc Julmny Arthur, This lt'. ture 0 tonight for the st two times. [+ COLLEEN MOORE IS [ 5| The selection of wrence Gray as Colleen Moore's le ng man for St rst National production, @ is a tribute paid by John McCormxrk producer of Miss Moore’s pictures for First National to the excellent work this young| and able actor has been contribut- it ing to the films of late. Gray has risen to prominence through excellent work in such pic-! ‘The Callahans and Mur- The Palm Beach Girl,” and “Kid Boots,” and was chosen for the role with Miss Moore after numerous young Jieading men had been given screen-tests by the di- rector, Mervyn LeRoy. Carey Wilson prepared the scen. ario for “Oh Kay,” which was ad- apted from the musical comedy of the same name. “Oh Kay!” will be| the attraction at the Palace start- ing Sunday night. I | | “STAND AND DELIVER” t. COMING TO COLISEUM ! A replica of an old Grecian mon- | astery provides one of the most colorful settings for “Stand and De- liver,” Rod La Rocque's newest starring picture for Pathe-De Mille, which Donald Crisp directed and which will be the feature at the Coliseum tomorrow. This monastery provides the back- ground for much of the action of “Stand and Deliver,” it being. this: rendezvous where La Rocque, as a captured Greek cavalry officer, is held by bandits. The role of Y.h(‘ bandit chief Ghika, is portruycd\ by Warner Oland. Lupe Velez heads a strong’ sup-| porting cast which includes Louis| Nathezux, Clarence Burton and| Bernard Siegel. - AT THE HOTELS Gastineau J. P. Morgan, City; C. V. Lund- quist, City; W. M. Scaife, Wash-| ington, D. C.; A. N. Stewart, Wash- ington, D. C.; Carl W. Wiley, E. W. wiley; Mrs. J. W. Gucker, and Jackie, City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ry Putterfield, Seattle; Henry O'Mal- ley, Washington, D. C.; Jehn Price, | C. A. Crandon, M. D, St. Johns- burg, Va.; Sidney Osborne, New York. Alaskan | Bertha MeLaughlin, Fairbanks; Lena Lanson, Fairbanks; E. Vock- man, Fairbanks; H. A. Nixon, Sew- ard; N. J. Hupen, City; L. E. Cole,l City; Roche Pekovich, Prince Ru-| pert; Ed: Ringuette, City: Gcorge) Zilik, City; W. Korkainen, Port Al-! thorp. cents, Adults 50 cents, Loges 60 cents _|and heavy carpeting laid on t 2 (these runw: {in the season. |KETCHIKAN OFF ts(emgf‘r was to be picked up. |Seattle tomorrow and arrive here| ime anytime—Youths 20 PALACE OPENS SUNDAY NIGHT be in the as the late seats have bes nine complete of e theatre chairs. These ct of dark brown le: cushions. The been remodelled estried opers in the fou lled floors. New carpets have also been in the foyer and down tk Heavy felt padding is un has been the foyer, together with new dra; A smoking room for men been added on the first flo ha. and the ladies rest room has | completely remodeled. Cleaners have gone over the house from orchest pit to the top row in the balcony, A new remote control curtain f the stage may arrive on one of the first steamers from the south, and if so, will be hung in place foy the opening Sunday night, other- wise it will be hung as socon as i does arrive. The orchestra has been changed, the railing been cut down to regulati and new draperies hung. " crgan has been thoroughly hauled and tuned and will be us from time to time .as occasion de mands. Many other changes are contes plated and these will be made late FOR SEATTLE Seaplane Ketchlkan Left| This Morning for Seattle —Return Tomorrow Completing’ his tenth round trip from Seattle to Juneau, Anscel f the Alaska-Washing- , Incorporated, left here Seattle at 5 o'clock this morn- for ing flying the seaplane Ketchikan. Dr. Robert Simpson and Robert Simpson, Jr., were passengers for Seattle; Mrs. T. A. Morgan for| Tenakee and R. Pekovich for Fun- | ter Bay. The Ketchikan was to stop at Tenakee for J. T. Tenneson, Super- intendent of the Superior Packing Company who will continue on it| to Seattle, and at the First City |where another Seattle bound pas Mr. Eckmann plans to leave tomorrow night, making this the‘ most rapid round trip y¢t made by him. | — .- Ike P. Taylor, Assistant Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, left aboard the steamer Yukon for Valdez and will be absent until! the end of September inspecting road work on the several projects now under way in interior Alaska. e lHIIIIIIIHIIliIIIIHIIIHHI We mavrz ang s &0 Kinds of | == fur garments. Goldstein's Em porium. —adv. | Miss Nifl‘mnflale, leard at Coliseum Marye Burns, Alaska’s | ye THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1929. | says to encores, - | double of ' songs ranged A W nificance as numbers Be to going to of the prominent art rt artists. f the day imuu cone s Burns has arranged a pro- will. b2 of selections al and popular ered and like From Ger- | rar S Bernhard Eriksen. alga, {;l “mou<lv IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|IIIHBIIII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllfllllfllfllflllfllflllmlllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIIIII Another Record Shattered Our CELEBRATION POLILAR DAY SALE made history for PIG- PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE were broken, which SIMPLY PROVES TO YOU ... GLY WIGGLY, all SALES RECORDS for this THINGS: Burns' appearance here has [o'clock, with the Rev. one group | officiating, has been composed, and dedicated to her by | Radford, wife of the|sorded with nder of the Alaska Aerial|he firing squad from the Unal Mrs. | present, as well as the personnel will accompany Miss Burns |of the ship and the Legion mem- on, now in Juneau. ol e |ERIKSEN FUNERAL The funeral services for Antorn Boatswain ¢ the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Un- who was found dead in in Juncau, berth on Wednesday morning, will| .be held at tl\e Amerlc'm ngion) | Dugout tomorrow morning H Am al usin_the ar- | gion ritual. Full military honors wiii the color bers. Burial ®will' take pl rwdvance ticket sale is already | the American Legion plot in E ring a large audience and |green cemetery 3 that Juneauites are not |Herrmann of Alford John Bradfor allow an opportunity to|Post No. 4, requests pass to hear one of America’s fore- |of the American Legion to attend ‘the funeral and to wear’ tieir L | gion caps. hes-Mondas DUSI S The - funeral services were d ill please all those who | hearing- a real a TOMORROW MORNINGJ:\_VNL awaiting woru from M e _Coliseum will be riksen, who survies her INisband which was received today. Eriksen requested- fhat be unable to with a broken leg. I. OUR PRICES MUST BE RIGHT 2. OUR QUALITY THE BEST 3. OUR SERVICE SATISFACTORY Lean, Tender, Juicy Picnic Hams erscheys Cocoa p. Flap Jack Flour “prieg: S RO Del Monte Pints CATSUP 2 Better Lb. 33¢ Albers Large ¢ 2 for 49¢ for 49¢ Lbs. 39¢ Sweet California PRUNES BUTTER Walnut Meats g 4 Our Best Creamery Lb. 59c¢ e e e B B * We Deliver USSP DRSPSV UP S VOSSPSR S S © © 2 2 2 2 £ 24 atsaaaes Phone 24 guard Commander all memb her band be buried I:erc and she will attend the funeral S| a5 she is confined to the hospital] THREE E t 10:30 Allen an Le- be ac and ace ir M hu S — e T LT 3 IIIlIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllHIII|IIIIIItlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIlIlIIIllllllllllllll COLISEUM ll\fl\ TONIG Hl - \ l()()' All-Talking \ltaplmne Program W ho Killed Gerald Trask? What was Strickland’s wife to his best friend? Was she one man’s wife and another man’s darling? SEE “ON TRIAL” PAULINE FREDERICK—BERT I \'l ELL and LOIS WILSON with The F our Aristocrats A Vaudeville Act of Music and Singing MOVIETONE NEWS—It Speaks for Itsel, PRICES—10-20-75 cents—Loges $1.00 COMING SATURDAY ROD LA ROCQUE in “STAND AND DELIVER” £ 000 T THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS groceries and values is a con- stant visitor here. She is aware in the first place that she can rely absolutely upon the quality of things for the table. And she is quite sure that to seek lower prices for groceries is perfectly useless. We shall be pleased to have you put our service to a test. “The Store That Pleases” SANITARY GROCERY PIIONES 83—85 E] H E £ H CALCIMINE and ‘BRUSHES HARRIS Hardware Co. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAuroanA' Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires ARE MOST ECONOMICAL ON ALASKA ROADS The Gum-Dipping Process gives a tire a greater flexibility without friction. Every strand in every cord of a FIRE- STONE TIRE is. Gum-Dipped. Most Miles Per Dollar Connors Motor Company BUTTERY* Y BOWS—Tie them yourself J. M. SALOUM